davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28

Cairo (Ill) Mems, and the publication
Of the paper was prohibited for six or
seven weeks. All this caused trouble,
and the paper was sold for 500. 900,
but the new proprletors were I'm NC
cessful, and In twenty-six months A.
M. Holbrook became proprietor OF the
Piedyune In the great panic OF 1874
the PiodyuRe, under great difficulties,
weathersd the storm. In 1875 Mr..
Holbrook died. His vile, an expert
enc,d newspaper contributor under
the name Of Pearl Rivers" who had
managed the Sunday department OF
the Pic1yune, aud who had means. by
the aid OF her business manager, Mr..
Nicholson. put the Picayine cnce more
on a fourishing footing. She subse'
quently MARI cd Mr.. Nicholson, but
up to this day she exercises superin-
tendencs over the contents Of the pa
per. Mrs. Leslie and Mrs. Nicholson
are the two great lady editors Of the
United States. We wish our semi
century contam porary may share with
the pyramids length Of days under
the bright sun oil prosperity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28
who Will He the Senator From
Texase

AUSTIN, Tx January 27.-All the
candidates eeem to have their forces
well In hand, and there is a good deal
OF speculation about dark horses en-
tsring the race II no result Is reacheI
tomorrow. Among the names men,
TONED 90 dark horsts ara Chief Justice
Willie, lex Lieutenant Governor Gibbs,
Ex-Gov, Roberts (familiarly known as
the "0ld Alcade"), the Hon. Seth
Shepard, and even Gov. Ross name
is heard In this connection. Secret
caucusss are being held tonight, and
the ind cations point to a friendly in
tsrchange between the Msxey and
Ireland camps. Many predict that
Rssgan'e growing strength win result
In the Withdrawal tomorrow OF either
Maxey or Ireland in favor OF the
other. JudgS TerrelPs re-entrauce in
the race is also predicted for to-
morrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28
THE MURDERER FOUND.
THE MAN WHO SHIPPED THE
MANGLEB CORPSE
To Baltimore BY Express Proves TO
be Edward Younger, OF
Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, January 27.-This after.
noon detectives in this city arres'ed
the man who appears to be guilty OF
the murder of the man whose mangled
remainB,were shipped by express to
Baltimore in trunk and were found
there yesterday. Inspector Byrne's
tonight told the story. As soon as no.
tilted by the Baltim JIe police he set
force Of detectives on the case. He
learned that the trunk was sent from
a saloon in B ooklyn, where 1t had
been left temporarily; that it had
come from No. % Ridge street, New
York. With these facts and descrip-
ton oil the man who had signed
a receipt, giving the name OF
Edward Younger. The detee-
tives bryan to shadow the
Ridge street house. At $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon Younger came to the
house and tried the door OF No. %, as
II about to enter, and then turned
away. The officers arrested him after
some resistance. The Brooklyn saloon
keeper at once identified him as the
man who had brought the trunk to
him on Saturday and asked TO leave it
for time. Detectives searched the
premises occupied by Younger in
Ridge street. They found that man
named August BAltz had been living
with Younger, and that on Friday
last they quarreled, and that Bsltz
had not been eesn since. The walls
OF the room where Bal has slept aud
the ceiling were spattered with bio ID
aud some one lad ATTEMPTED to dig
the stains out of the walls. They
found a large butcher saw marked
with blood, aud hammer and a knife,
also blood marked. The bedding Bsltz
had slept on was bloody, and the floor
was like that OF q shamb BILE, covered with
blood, and effoI Is had evidently been
made to wash ii up. The police then
arrested Edward Younger, jr., aged IL,
son OF tue other prisoner. He said that
Blstz had been living with him for
some time, aud had plenty Of money.
His father wanted Blstz to give
him some money to 20 into
business with. Bal,z refused, and his
father and he quarreled. On Monday
last he saw his father washing the
floor and asked him what was the mat
ter, aud his father said that he had
had q serious quarrel with Baltz and
he would never see him again. He
then told his son that he must cay
nothing about it or be would get him
into trouble. The detectives found sew
eral tags similar to those on the trunk
in the house, and bank book for
Sl100 deposited in the Franklin Saw
ings Bank. Younger's age is 81,
powerfully built, fair complexion and
over medium hight. He looked the
picture of dispsir as he stood in the
office OF the Chief of the Detectives.
Byrnes endeavored to obtain a state
ment from Younger, but all he said
was that it was a pretty bad case and
would rather not talk about it.
Younger was at one time q saloon
keeper in the city. The head OF Blstz
has not been found.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28
"SQUEALER" FULLGRAFF
The Only Witness Examined in
John O'Neil's Case.

NEW YORK, January 27.-In this,
the third day OF the trial OF John
O'Neil, member Of he Doodle Board
of Aldermen Of 1884, charged with
bribery in granting Franchise to the
Broadway Railroad Company, a jury
was secured and the tax lng OF testi-
mony was begun. The only witness
examined was Alderman Fullgrsff,
one of the 'equeslers." He told the
story over again about the meetings
at his store and at the house Of Alder
man Mclaughlin, OF the members of
the Doodle gang in council, cub tan
TALLY as he told it in the tr al OF
Jaehne and M,Qusde. He fully i'm
plicated O'Neil az one OF the members
Of the combination. 1t was 1890
o'clock tonight when the court ad-
iourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28
The Ice Breaks.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Jauuar 27.-The
ice in the river at this point broke up
at 10 o'clock this morning and )m-
menced moving out. The break up
had been anticipated for several days
and all the craft in the harbor w,rs
prepared for 1t, and up to noon TODAY
no damage had been reported. Both
banks OF the river are free and the
harbor, excepting the cakes of ice
fl )a'irg down from above, is clear. 1t
is expected that navigation can be re-
sumed by Saturday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28
A nssKArE VIEW OF THE SOUTH

n 40HkAIE vlBW OE IN oVDAas
The article which we publish in an
other column from the New York
Time, headed, "The Possibilities Of
the South" will be read with pro.
found satisfaction by the Southern
people, as 1t takes the broad position
tina, the "kind and degree Of rrcgrsss
in the South is such as is now going
on NO where else in the United States,
and probably nowhere else in the
world, and this because nowhere else
are the conditions so favorable" We
are certainly in the midst of an un-
bounded prosperity when the press Of
the North unites in the opinion that
the prosperity OF the South surpasse
that OF any section Of the Union and
finds no parallel in the civiliztd
world. 1t will be seen that
the article from the Times
is in perfect harmony with
the lttersnces Of the APPEAL
in regard TO fictitious and substantial
prosperity" The unhealthy specu-
lation" to which the Times refers may
bankrupt few individuals who have
made injudicious investments; but
I ne Tina is correct in declaring that
nowhere else can be found such
progress Rs the South develops, "be'
Cause nowhere else are the conditions
90 favorable" From every section oil
he United States evidences continue
70 pour in that not only the North,
bu. all Europe fully appreciates the
new spirit Of enterprise AMI industry
stirring in the South. II the APPEAL
seems to give much space to this sub.
ject, and to mention too frequently
the new enterprises under way, the
new industries created, the gen
ersl and unprecedented prosperity Of
the South, it points in justification
to such articles as It copies from the
New York Times ard the tone Of the
newspapers Of New England and the
great North, to show that we are no,
exsggerating the Importance or value
OF this new revolution. For every arti
Gle published in the South relative tt
Southern development there are half &
dozen in the Northern press which
actually gives as much space to South
srn progress as IL does to home affairs
All this must count in the end, mus
do good work in building up the South
and binding the two sections together
and in securing for the South that cap
itsl and immigration which will de-
velop it's resources. The South is des
tined to play an important part in the
national advancement during the com
ing generation. No mind can compre'
bend the future possibilities Of the
South" as discussed by the article pub
lished in another column.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28
ICE GORGES BREAKING
AND CARRYING HAVOC AND DE-
sTRUUrION WITH THEM.
Towns Flooded aud Families Driven
From Their HOmes-Grave
Approximations.

PoRr DEPOSIT, MD January 81
The ice in the SusGuehanna, north OF
Port Deposit began breaking up yes.
terdsy afternoon and piling mp oppo-
site this place, which forced the W tar
back upon the town in a frightiul
manner. In thirty minutes the water
had attained a depth OF five 10 ak fee
in the main street, running with q
swift current, carrying with it ice,
fences. lumber and debris generally.
All the residences on the lower side
of Main street., with a few exceptions,
were flooded with from three to five
feet OF water in the first floors Not
more than three or four families living
on that side remained in their hou es
last night. At all hours during the
night boats could be eeen rowing up
and down Main street, moving the res
dents as the water invaded their
homes. No possible idea can be
( rmed OF the less ant extraction OF
last nights food. At uAybreak this
morning the fl rod had partially sub.
eide d, but at 7 O'Clock it began to rise
again slowly, reaching the highest
toint attained last year at o'clock
this afternoon, and at 2:30 O'Clock
there WIS slight movement in the
ice and the water rose sew raj feet,
doing large amount OF damage 10
light structu' es. An unsuccessful at
tempt was made to break the ice gorge
wi b dynami Q, but alter some hours
OF hard work The scheme was aban-
doned. Reports from up the river are
tina. heavy ice is C ming down In inn
menee quantities. That the worst ia
not yet is the general superstition, and
should the gorge opposite III place
continue to resist the accommodating
pressure from above the final result
cannot be oonjectured. The suspense
is fearful. Trains on the Columbia
and Port Deposit road cannot sp.
proach nearer than mile on either
side of the town, as the tracks are
covered with ice and water. Watch
men will be on the lookout all night
to give warning in case there ID
any further rise in the river. Reports
from McCalps Ferry, Pa, twenty
three miles north OF here, and Colora,
Nd, four miles north, advise thai
the Ice is passing through very rapidly
and the water rising. II ia impossible
to conjecture how it will terminate al
Port Deposit. The body Of the ice ir
the mouth of the river shows nc
evidence OF breaking up while the
mass of ice from above continues tc
pour in and accumulate here. The
hills back OF Port Deposit are thronget
with sight seers from the country an6
adjoining towns.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28
Unchanged ia Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, January 81
There is no change in the Senatorial
situation. The g ,neral Assembly met
in Joint convention at noon and took
one ballot. Two members being paired,
the yots for rurple and Harrison was
one lese than usual, standing: Turple,
"a; Harrison, 20; Allen, 4. Adjourned
till tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28
TEE sEMI.CEsTENNIAL "PICA.
YUNE."

On Tuesday last the New Orleans
PisGwne celebrated the fiftieth year
Of It's existence. So aged has that pa
per become that the meaning OF Its
name is unknown to the greater part
Of the present generation, although
the expression ~ don't care plea
yune" Is often heard. The earliest
price OF number OF the Picay,ine was
q cents, the value Of Mexican coin
then in common circulation, which
was called "picayune." On the
semi-centennisl day the PiCayuns pub.
lished No. OF its ffty.frst volume,
anu in it gave at length history OF
the paper, from which we gather the
following particulars. Mr.. Henry L.
Kelsey, who helped to get out the
FIRST number OF the paper, says that
in January, 1887, Frances A.
Lumsden and Geo. W. Kenda /, both
printers, started the Picayine at No.
9s GrAvier street, New Orleans. The
building was a small one story edifce,
the printing material was scant, and
there was no press. There were only
three stands for type cases, and
fourth was made at the top Of q dry
goods box. The counting room,
editorial room, and composing room,
we're all in single II feet by Ia
ground Hoor apartment. The little
psper--so small that a fac-simile OF the
whole Of it appears in Tuesdays
Pioayuns -tlok 90 we'll that 1t was
soon able to set up its own hand press /;
power presses were then out of the
Guest on. Today the paper has a
power press of the most improved
make, which is propelled by steam
and lighted up by,electricity. The
proprletors OF the new paper were
able and industrious, and when the
breaking out of the Mexican war
called for enterprise they showed they
possessed II. New Orleans was the
central spot for Mexican news, and
there being only ninety miles Of tele-
graph line in the United States, in
connection withmerchants and others,
the Picdyuae established "pony ex-
press" which often got ahead OF gov
eminent Information and aided to
make the paper known throughout
the Union. Mr.. Kendall went to
Mexico and became the war CORE.
spondent, and his letters made the
P.eayuan an authority on war matters.
IN 1887 the Office OF the paper was
moved to 70 Camp street and the pa
per was enlarged. In 1850 the Plea.
yISat premises wers burned out in a
Gre that caused loss to New Orleans
Of over 81, 100000. The paper had
much difficulty to centend with in
consequence, yet It never missed the
publication OF single number. The
Office has today in use the old clock
that wss saved from the FIRE. The CO.
enlistment was rebuilt in handsome
styles aud the paper continued to
Boniah. When the civil war came
the Piedyinc, like everything else in
the s Iuth, suffered much. When the
Il y came again under the authority o.
the Union and Silver Spoon Butler
had command of the city, its columns
wore under dlily censorship, paper fol
Il was again and again sezsd on
the ws5 90 the city, and it
editor was imprisoned for publishing
s bogus proclamation OF President
,Lineoln's, innocsntly copied from the
- tt
y sflss ~ a r
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28
A seriou, snootinw Airny.

NEw ORLEANS, LA J,nuPry ga
social to the Timss. Democrat from
Frank in, says: A shooting affair oc-
Cured at Centerville on Tuesday be.
tween two meu named Simcneaux and
Gordy. Simoneaux wss shot through
the head and died from the effects of
his injuries this morning. Gordy was
shot through the breast and is thought
to be mortsliy wounded. 40
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28
D.mooratlc Nominee for Mayor.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, J,nuary 27.--
The DsmocIa o1ay nominated Chas.
H. Bants for Mayor and Henry o.
Olms ed for City s lictlr. ThtTs was
much wranging over the minor nom
ina,ioue, and bolt resulted on that
for Police Magistrate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28
Charles upper Enters she DONNA
Ton CAhinee.

OTTAWA, January 27.--SIr Charles
Upper enters the Dominion Cabinet
as Minister OF Finance. The Hon. A.
W. Mcclellan becomes Postmaster
General. Sir Alexander Campbell re-
tires from the Ministry. These
changes we're decided upon at a meet
ing Of the Cabinet this afternoon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28

LANDLORDS perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lundhorg's perfume, Lily of the
Valley. ..
LUNpBoRe's perfume, Edenis
Lundborg's perfume, Marchal Nile
Rose.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28
west VirgInia's Senatorial Election

CHARLESTON, w. VA, January a.
In joint ballot for U. S. Senator today,
j. N. Camden received SO votes; w.
7. Wiley 80; Burdotte, GreenbacS Ter,
9; balance scattering, Wiley lest
votes and Camden 1,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28
ImitaiAh Cons,nntIH

But never eQua'ed. Oolgate's ex.
quisi,ely perfumed Cashmere Bouquet
Toilet Soap.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28

Subscribe for the "Appeai."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28

At the session OF the National Wom-
an Suffrage Association today, series
of res In ions we're ado t4d demand
log the passsg Of a4ixteenIh amend
ment to the const luton, which srall
secure the right of suffrage to the
women OF the U tied States, denounc.
ifg the disfraI chi'ement of women
and thst king the United States Sena-
tors who supported the suffrage
amendment.
The evening session was opened BY
Mis- Whitshall Smith, Of Philadol-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-15

karych W Austin, Texas, wy
toczono teraz formalne oskar-
2enie o okrucienstwo, memo
ralnose naduzycie W urzedzie,
]uz sledztwo sic rozpoczefo.
Stawiono dowody, lie pan dy-
rektor nietylko gfodem morzyf
nleszczesliwych pacyentow, ably
soble zjednai rozglos oszczed-
nego administrator, lecz ich
takze cZesto okrutnie katvwaf.
Nigrow i bia1ych czesto pako-
wal do )ednej cell i W jedno
Toxic, a lie razy byf W zlym
hum2rze, ciaf i smagaf wszy-
stkich chorych, kto mu ,jeno
sic nawinaf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-15
Slisz W kolizyi Z ko-
deksem karnym
stanu Illinois.

Chicago, 5go Wrzesnia, 81.
Szanowny Redaktorze!
RACE Pan ogfosi6 W Ia
mach ,,W1arusa" nastepujaca
korespondencye:
Pc drugi, lecz i po ostatni
raz chwytam "a. pioro azeby
odpowiedziec VA kalumnie
redaktora szasopisma nazwa-
nego Kropldto.
Zdaje sic, ze p. s z ME
umie)ac JUL ~walczyc z ca}ym
Zwiqzklem, wybiera obecnie po-
iedyhcze osobistosci, a pomie-
dry innemi mnie, ma ktorych
zfosc swa chce wywrzec. Mniej-
sza o mic.
Ma artykul jego, odnoszacy
sic do protestu Towarzystw
Narodowych l lnnych, odpo-
wiedziafem w No. 25 Zqody.
Szkoda, Re OBJ. Br O d wski
ME umiescif cafej correspondent
cyl.
P. Slisz przeczytawszy
te korespondencya, uni6sl sic
gniewem j umiescif mnie w
skrzynce do llstow. Pomiedzy
innemi wspomina, lie interpe :
lowaf mnie w obecnoscl dw0ch
swiadkow, ola czego moglem
podpisac niedorzeczny protest
przeciw Sliszowi. (Nie bede
sic rozwodzif mad tenn, ola
czego podpisafem ow protest,
jest to rzecza znanq). Dalej
powiada p. Slisz: Wtenczas
zrobifes, niewinna minke i po-
.wiedziafes, les temu mic ME wi
MEN, ale ten o....(sic) Morgen.
stern, ktory paua do podpisa-
MIA protestu namowil j De be-
DAG W stanie ME zdania sobie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-15
jaki i Ziednoczenia K%atolickie-

jaki i Zjednoczenia Katolickie-
go byli przyjaciolmi; kto
chciaf nalezec do ,,Zjednocze
mia" nalezaf do niego, kto
chcia} nalezec do Zwiazku ma
lezaf do niegc wszystko by
to dobrze. Dzisiaj zas dzieSi
podszczuwaniom i podburza-
niom Slisza panuje antagonizm
pomiedzy cz&onkami Zjeduo-
czenia i Zwiazkowcani, kt6ry
W ostatuich czasach kilka ra-
zy JUL sic okazaf. Gdyby was
macy sic dawniejsi przyjaciele
byli miel; cokolwiek zanadto
vburbonow" pod czupryna to
mole ME byfoby sic zakohczy.
10 ma WASN'T. Jul kilka ray
mowiono, re podszczuwania
slisza mogq doprowadziG do
rozruchow podobnych tym,
ktore sic wydarzyiy w De-
trolt lub Toledo. Gdyby sic
stafo, jake nieszczescle ktoby
by1 W tenczas odpowiedzial-
nym?
W prawach Stanu Illinois,
uchwalonych przez IS assem- :
bly, Laws of the State of ILL.,
nols, enacted By the 35M Gen.
Ass. znajduja ma stronie 1873
W S 2 wzmianke, ze ktokol-
wick przez move, pismo i t. d.
przyczynla sic do rewolucyi,
buntow, rozruchow, W ktorych
osoba lub osoby zostafyby "a
bite lub pokaleczone, to ten
przez ktorego mowy, artykufy
i t. d. ktos zbrodnie lub prze-
stepstwo popefnD, chocia1by
tylko przez drugich o takich
mowach, lub artykufach sic
dowiedziaf, zostanie ukarany
porowno z tym, ktory zbro-
dnie lub przestepstwo popet-
nil. Paragraf Jest "a obszer-
nym, abym go m6gf tn pc.
dac, lecz gdyby p. Slisz chciaf
sic przekona6 o prawdziNosci
mego twierdzenia, to mu kaa-
diego czasu moge pozyczyc,
,,prawa Stanu Illinois".
". Kar3ovshS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-15
4 tamtego swiata.

W miescio Exeter, W Anglli,
powstat ogleh W teatrzo podczas
przedstawienia. Widzowie W ogrom-
nym popfochu cisneli sic ku
wy.jsciom i PREY TEN okofo $50
os6b smierc .znalazto. Teatr Royal,
zbudowany pod}ug najnowszych
planow, by} jednym z uajpiekniej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-15
Cummings III. ego Wrzesnia 81.
Szanowny Redaktorze!

W niedziele dnia Ago Wrzes-
mia b. r. odbyf sic bal Rycerzy aw.
Marcina, naleiacych do @parafii sw.
Stanistawa K3stki w Chicago, Ill.
Zaproszenie Ma bal otrzymnf take
sekretarz Towarzystwa jana III
Sobieskiego W South Chicago.
Ma mityngu, kt6ry sic odbyf
dnia ls sierpnla, uchwaiono, axe
by zaproszeniu zadosyG uczyniG
tudziez czfonkowie,ktorzy stunowia
Gwardye Jana Ill Sobieskiego W
mundurach liczr lie sic stawili. a be
wezmiemy udzlat W lynn balu (iak
sic wyrazif jeden z czfonkow) da-
my dowod naszym braciom lie
l~yczeniem naszem jest wspierac
sic wzajemnle tax jak ma Polakow
= katollk6w przystafo. Chez VIE
ola udziafu Towarzystwa Jana Ill
Sobieskiego W balu Rycerzy sw .
Marcina doszfa do wielkich uszu
Chicagoskich Btahczyk6w, kt6rzy
bojac sic tych pravdziwych po-
tomkow Wielkiego Jana podykto-
wall sekretarzowi Rycerzy sw. Mar
Gina do ~napisania lis.u rastepuja.
cego:
Do Towarzystwa Jana III So
bieskiego W South Chicago, Ill.
Dowicdziefim sic, Be Gwardya Jana
Sobieskiego W South Chicago ma
zamiar wystapic W mundurach ma
nasz bal, ale my z Gwardyami
polskiemi ME chcemy mic miec do
czynienia.
Podpisano
Waktor. j. Czoske
sekretarz.
Pfakac mad ich upadkiem czy
smlac sic z ich gtupoty MECH czy-
telnicy Wiaruso osadza.
q mojej strony jake sasiad i
paratianin Polonii South Chicago
skiej osw iadczam, Re boz wyjatku
cztonkowie T~owarzystwa Jana Ill
Sobieskiego So prawowiernymi kato-
likaml, ME usuwajacymi sic pred
aadnym ob~owiazziem Kosc,ofa ka--
tolick'ego j cieszacymi sic uznnniem
swego proboszcza. Dale; pomiedzy
cztonkami ludzi piracy nalets, do
tego grona ~mezowie, kt6rych Anne
rykanle zwykh nazywac Chiefs
among ar Poles.
Zb:odni ahyba tych Polakow
p%atryotow dopatrayI' sic panowic
memory alni W tenn, b spora garst-
ka z mich uwazaj ac IA swoj Ohio
wiazek, wstapiia szeregi Zwiaz-
ku Narodowego Polskiego, chcac
W danym razie lepiej p%rzysiuzyc
sic sprawie o. jczystej.
z szncunkie
Wojciech Ryguta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-15
POINT

bremzerow i nastawiaczy zwrot-
nlcy zawiesiio tn roboty; dos
taja oni teraz dol. 100 dzien-
ME, zqdajq jednak1e dol 2.l5.
kompanis ME chce ustqpiG.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-15
z domu karne.

DAKOTA. Z domu karne.
go W Sioux Falls wylamaio sic
trzech rabusiow, z ktorych
plerwszy HENRIK Esmond,
skazany byf Ia lat 10 "a ara
bowanie poczty. Napadli oni
ma dozorce wiezieaia, zarzucill
mu Ma glove we]niana kof-
DIRE, zwiazali mu rece, poszli
potem do jego izby, zabrali
dwle fuzye wiatrowki] GRAZ
revolver i uciekli.